Help!!! Sick goose!

[Emily1991]

How is she doing? Did you manage to take her to the veterinarian?

I took her to the vet, they gave her a new antibiotic to treat parasites but it’s been 5 days on it and no improvement at all!!! It’s just sad. She’s still not eating

 

[FowlProtector]

I took her to the vet, they gave her a new antibiotic to treat parasites but it’s been 5 days on it and no improvement at all!!! It’s just sad. She’s still not eating

Making her meals seem better might sometimes help. A warm, lightly flavored broth produced with safe ingredients, such as homemade chicken or vegetable broth without salt or spices, could be a good option to provide because the scent and warmth can promote eating. It could also help release attractive scents if her usual food is softened by gently warming it.

Some bird owners have discovered that providing tiny amounts of safe, finely chopped items, such as fruit or fresh greens, will occasionally stimulate a bird's appetite. Some avian specialists also believe that nutritional supplements, such as probiotics or B-complex vitamins, might help with digestion and hunger, but it's crucial to take them only under a veterinarian's supervision.
Be helpful for you to read it has stuff like ginger, which is a natural stimulant for poultry https://www.backyardchickens.com/threads/ideas-to-encourage-injured-goose-to-eat-more.1183381/

 

[Emily1991]

Making her meals seem better might sometimes help. A warm, lightly flavored broth produced with safe ingredients, such as homemade chicken or vegetable broth without salt or spices, could be a good option to provide because the scent and warmth can promote eating. It could also help release attractive scents if her usual food is softened by gently warming it.

Some bird owners have discovered that providing tiny amounts of safe, finely chopped items, such as fruit or fresh greens, will occasionally stimulate a bird's appetite. Some avian specialists also believe that nutritional supplements, such as probiotics or B-complex vitamins, might help with digestion and hunger, but it's crucial to take them only under a veterinarian's supervision.
Be helpful for you to read it has stuff like ginger, which is a natural stimulant for poultry https://www.backyardchickens.com/threads/ideas-to-encourage-injured-goose-to-eat-more.1183381/

 

[Emily1991]

I found this on my goose! Right above her tail. Anyone seen anything like it?